davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
Woulan,f Re -Biank

a Saratoga correspondent OF q me
tropolitan newspaper tells the following
story of blsckmail that wouldn't work:
a great deal OF q beau, but not q dandy
ihau distinguished himself at & leading
hotel. He is rich, c%onvivial and some
what careless in his habits. An adj
ventures undertook to take advantage
of these facts, and thereby blsckmail
him; Che ID . handsome, dashing
young woman, known to the police Of
more than one city Of q sentimental
bushwacker, but enabled by tho 1axity
of Saratoga, nevertheless, to take q
room at q well known hotel. There she
iirted with the beau in question. made
his acquaintance, told him that she WAS
the daughter of q New Orleans merchant,
who was 20 join her in q week, went
driving with her intended VICTIM, and
let him lead her into more than one
carousal. When she imagined tibet
ne was sufficiently involved. the
trap wan sprung. The pretended
father caught them at q lively
wine supper on the lake, and gave on
imitation of an astounded. angry parent;
The beau let the farce 60 on. He affec.
ted extreme alarm, and begged TO be
forgiven. Then the bogus father stormed
the more and declared thst-not for
money. but TO infict punishment--he
would bring . public lawsuit for dam
Iagss.
Wouldn't a payment In paiyate serve
the purpose as we'll? 2, the beau asked.
81 might the father said.
elbow much"
"a thousand dollars
aWell, now" the beau remarked, ~
really can't pay blackmeil under any
circumstances. Bat I'll tell you what
will do. I'll give you the sotfndes
whipping yon can imagine. and thentyot
can ane for actual damages."
W~hereupon he Assailed b emafe black
mailer with cuffs and kicks until he i'm.
plored for peace.
sNows my dear. young lady shid III,
chastiser to the female operator, .sf1
let you of for tho present, but II I flnt
you in my hotel after to. day I wflfgiv,
you . public spanking
She was gone ere the promise ofspanl
came due.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
Ths arontana LeEfsfature,

Helena. Mont, Sept. i0-A motionsto
adjourn on Sunday next vaa passed un-
.animously by the house. Consideration
of the Same was postponed In council
until Tuesday. Tne principal business
transacted inlthe council wes passage OF
10 revenue bill. Amendments were made
TO the bill. and after ID had passed mp
ona sonld tell what the bill as q whole
wsslike, IA neither this original bill or
amend ments had been printed. As ths
repsn1e was one OF the principal
Lays this extra session was
called so amend, the Q8cNtion now in
tse minas of many members
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13

Livery, Feed and sails stable In connection.
NOTICE to my friends and patron. / have
!. ' removed my Livery stock and Bus line
from she Bradley barn gu Walnut street to The
Hefner barn. oy the YsEkton Auction Market
Oh Capitol street. where all business In my line
wall receive my best nttenzi0n.
CALLS can be LETT al my residence on Walnut
as and 90. N. q. DsOAMP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
on Her Daughter,s Evidenee.

Broken Bow, Neb. Sept. s9-The jury
in the case OF Sarah J. Overton to-day
brought in a verdict Of guilty Of muir.
der in the first degree. She was sen.
tenoed TO twenty-five years in the pen
itentiary. Last July Mrs. Overton, in q
quarrel with her husband. shot and kill.
ed him. She then placed the weapon
in his hands, and tried TO make IL APP
pear that he had killed himself. She
was exposed, however, and subsequent,
ly convicted ON the evidence of o Of
her children, q daughter, who wss an
eyewitness 10 The crime.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
John Lang,
Artistic Painter
AND

TYRE lhtast and dnsst desisns In Interior
= decoration. EI-Shop on Douglas sveuue,
between Third and Fourth A~treeta, Hamilton.
N JOHN LANG 8
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13

SHILOHS VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. Sold by
DR.. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13

Pieroe's Pleasant PnrRative Pellets
Possess Powerful Potency. Pass Pain.
lessly, Promote PHYSICAL Prosperity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
a. g n I'D

To all who are saifering from the error nd
tndiscretions OF YOUTH, nervous weakness. curly
decay, iossof manhood. &C., I will send a recipe
that viii cure you,FREE OF CHARGE, This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send d iself-addressed envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAs, Station D. Ne.o Pork Cssu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-13
MRS. FITCH SMITH.

Al GRADUATE Of New York City Conserva-
toirc of Mnsic, and q hrss class teacher of
Piano. Orgsl and vocal culture, will receive
scholars at J p Wagoner's Mnsic. Store. 1Qi
Third Street, or will. go TO homv OF pupils If
sdseiyeds
gESrFor further information call at Music
Store. or No. 8. Ooates' Block, Third Street,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

Something new appeared ~ New York
short time ago. but though il IS English
and has apparently come 70 stay, it has
not met with fervid reception. Its the
lurching English walk. PerhaI the most
proficient of its votares Is 4 Londoner
named Benson, who came here with lot
of letters recently and has spent all his
time since in dashing up and down the
steps of Fifth avenue residences, leaving
vast quantities of cards upon the citizens
of New York His manner of walking
was recognized at once as distinctly the
thing in London this year, and club men
and anglOmaniaCs lay in wait along Fifth
avenue to see him pass by. OF all the
walks this IL the NJ 1st absurd.
To begin, in good fern. the knees must
never be Strengthened under any circum-
stances, and the toe should be turned out
as far as possible without putting the heel
in advance of them. This gives rather
parenthetical look to the legs from the
front elevation, but il is Individually cor
rect, nevertheless. Having assumed this
posture, the walker should lean his body
forward from the hips, draw his shoulders
over in front, elevate the chin as far as
possible, and then start off with the arms
hanging straight at the side. Bend the
knees outward at every step and move as
rapidly as possible. Repeat as before, and
then rest eight minutes in horizontal
position. Altogether the walk is not I'M
like that affected by variety actors
mimicking old plantation darkies, and l
am told that if a man huns gently some
such strain as Climbing up the Golden
Stairs while perfectinC himself in the
minor details of the walk he will be vastly
aided thereby. -Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

At lie Claire on Monday evening oc.
CURED the thirly-third anniversary OF
Snow Lodge, No. A, A. +. & A. NJ,
which was deliberately celebrated by the
fraternity by u reception and banquet.
invitations To the number of $50 were
extended TO their friends in the city and
surrounding towns, which drew together
a gathering Of over 400 ladies and gentle,
men. No trouble nor expense was saved
to make this the finest social event
which has ever taken place in LIE Claire.
AT O'Clock Capt.. ". Rambo, mayor
of the city, and for four years Master OF
the lodge, delivered an address OF wei.
come, which was followed by a history of
Snow lodge since its foundation in Lie
Claire, by DR.. james Gamble, who was
one of the charter members, and one OF
only three who are living today, The
others being W. G. Barnes, of Gilbert
tO"hp lp"d, IL pdIOTIS, OF IOT
Byron. Among the notables from abroad
were G. E, Orchard, Superintendent oil
Scott county; Nate Leonard and Capt
W. A. Blair, of Davenport; the Misses
Eta and Carrie Fernald. Miss Mani,
Meier, and Miss julie Mast. of Davenport
Capt. W. II. Whistler and lady. of Rocl
Island; Capt. J. T. Short aud W. Ii
Roehl, of Clinton; H. E. Van Dwyer
w. d. Webster and J. H. Wooders, o
Cordova: DR.. John Knox and W. V. A
Dodds. Of Princeton After the banquet
which was served from 8 until IL, dane
ing was INDUCED ir by the young peopl
present. The music was furnished b.
Strassers' Second regiment band, o
Davenport, Altogether this was a,
occasion long to be remembered by thos
who participated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
Wholesale Cruelty to Animals.

We suppose that no winter passes with
out causing a shudder in the breasts of all
right minded people when they read in
the newspapers that thousands of cattle
have persisted from starvation on the ives
tern plains. This particular form of
cruelty to animals has seemed to be and
probably is beyond the reach Of law and
of local public opinion Nevertheless the
recent national convention of humane
societies at PittsburG took the matter up
and delivered their opinions upon it in
very proper terms, They say truly that
nobody has moral right TO bring into
existence greater number of cattle than
he can reasonably expect to find food and
some kind of shelter for in winter Yet
the practice is to estimate for a certain
percentage of loss by lingering torture
and then trust to the chances of getting
through the winter with better showing
than the estimate. This is cruelty TO
animals reduced to system. Acts which
would be severely punished if committed
in the older states and visited with loss
of social consideration are the principal
trade and calling of large territories
The suggestion of the association was
that since the ranges are mostly on public
lands, unsettled by the emiCrant, and still
less under the direct and immediate con-
troll of congress, it should be made unlaw-
full for any one to range cattle on public
lands without making provision for them
in winter by food and shelter-New York
Evening Post
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

The jury in the case Of Geo E. Bailey
VS. B. D. & L. NJ. Buford, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff this morning for
S32092, which is the amount of the
claim.
The criminal calandar was opened
this morning. and Geo Smith charged
with stealing an overcoat from r.
Schwecke, was tried by Jury, and
verdict of guilty rendered aud tie
punishment fixed at one year in the PEN
itenliary. The case of John Lee, charged
with the highway robbery of John
Twelftree. of Reynolds. last November
is now on trial before the following Jurors
John Buckley. Henry Trails. John Mohr,
Henry Bogess, VIM. Rosenberg, Henry
Ficken, Ira Zshn, W A. Munhall, Z. d.
Folsom, ]. D. Long. A. j Cook and ]
Newton. Maj. Beardsley and En,riken
are for the people and NJ, NJ Corbett
| for the defense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
BRIEFLETS.
Fresh fish at Lamps cash store.
L,,ro Nre,a,;no TeiaoI eraat ,,aI

Fresh fish at Lamps cash store.
Fine Muscatine Island sweet potatoes
at Lamps cash store.
L. S. McCabe has returned from visit
to his western cattle ranch.
Morris Rosenfield, Esq, left for Chica.
90 last night on business.
A teachers certificate has been issued
to Miss Grace Meader. of Hampton.
Low premium loans by the Building
Association Tuesday, Feb. 1.
Ex-Supervisor Martin and son, Post.
master Martin, of Hillsdale, were in the
city today.
EFF Anderson was sent to the county
Jail for forty days for vagrancy BY Mag
istrate Bennett today.
Messrs. David Donaldson and W. s.
| Knowlton have just returned from view
| ing the ice palace at st. Paul.
The slaughter sale commenced Monday
| morning in winter underwear at McCabe
Bros, is doing the business. Hundreds
| of garments in odd sizes at half price
The reelection on cotton flannel this
week at McCabe Bros. is just about 9;
| per cent. from former prices Remember
6 cent cotton flannel cents; s cent ones
81 cen Is; 10 cent ones 9 cents. all week
if they last.
7. H. Thomas, the druggist, takes great
pleasure in exhibiting painting of Johr
Swiler on his western farm, the work OF
DR.. kellar, former Rock Islander. The
picture discloses Kansas sunset. dug
out and green field. with Mr.. Swilcr as
| the central figure.
The Holly Hose company will give
its annual bali on Friday evening, Jan
%. All firemeu and the general public
are invited TO attend, Admission, gents
tickets so cents, ladies 25 cents Music
by Bleuer's band, George Stroehle
prompter, A free street car after the
| dance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

The Marshield MOI Standard con

The Marshfeld tMo.) Standard con
tsins the following:
On her farm two miles west of town,
Mrs. Gaylord Is having built and has
now almost completed the largest and
finest barn in this county The barn
proper is thirty>two feet wide, sevent v
six feet long and twenty>four feet high
and on three sides are built cattle sheds
twenty-five feet wide and fourteen feet
high. Feeding troughs are placed in the
sheds sufficient to accommodate two
hundred head of cattle The upper part
of the barn will be for hay and the lower
floor conveniently divided and arranged
for different departments of farm use.
From a convenient spring. water will be
taken by pipe to the barn for the stock,
and in all of its arrangements it will be
madels complete as may be required The
frame is of oak, put together in the
strongest manner and all of the material
used in its construction is of the best
quality. Joseph Hsnsard has charge Of
the carpenter work. The building will
cost fully $500. and when completed
and made the winter home of the GAYLORD
Glen herd of Polled Galloways, will be
an Institution well worthy of the progress
sive business woman to whom enterprise
and Improvement are synonymous terms
with profit and pleasure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

On farm near Elgin, Ills, a limitel vein
dspth of l2J feet
The circulation of the standard silver dol
lar is steadily decreasing. The number out
stan ling Is S5S,t3t, 261.
\ company of Italians has undertaken &c
light Rome by electricity generated by water
power at the Tivoli falls.
John l.. Sullivan and party, who arrived
in Chicago Tuesday, report having made
over $4,000 by their trip TO the Paeiti,
coast.
The first ball of tn, Chinese minister at
Washington, Tuesday evening, was grand
affair, but the unbidden guests numbered 20t
OF more.
An effort will be made at Springfield, Ills.
10 secure the passage of a bill appropriating
Si50,oJO for an Industrial school or home fol
the blind
Excitement has been occasione1 among TIN
Golfers throughout Scotland by strike o
5000 miners at Airdrie for an advance of 8
shilling per day.
The pill manufaotory of Brent, Good
Co., on Murray street, New York, was
'o'iob iuNsAdN mn iiiLS; tho iS'S DSiiiC
about $4,000.
Another dynamite cartridge was explo led
on the Gary street cable road in San Fran
cisco Tuesday. A large piece of iron was
broken out Of a car-whsel
The tenants on the Brew property in Yves
Cara, Ireland, demanded a reduction of =
PER cent, but the landlords triumphe1 by
menacing them with bankruptcy.
BY the explosion of carload of gian
| powder near Fort Scott, man named Scott
Hooker was instantly killed, fifteen car,
were blown to atoms, and $4,000 worth o
| platc-glass was broken.
The American whaling fleet has degener
ated to l2l vessels, one third of which ar
| offered for sale. The total catch of the yeal
| just ended was 10000 barrels of oil and so,
| 001 pounds of whalebone.
| The heirs of Reno W Renault propose t.
| ho'd meeting in Pittsburg next month AM
| prepare papers for suit to recover larg
tracts of land in Illinois AMI Missouri, in
Guiding Sc, 100, 0)0 worth in Peoria.
The police Of Cleveland Tuesday evenin
/ stopped fight between Mccoy and Gal
| lager in the sixth round, after both ha
/ brought blood. The large audience had pal
| 3 each for tickets of admission The primo
| pals were taken in a patrol-wagon to tn
| Central station and released on bail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

remember seeing Fred Archer when
he made flying visit to this country two
years ago. and thinking what q wiry, sad
faced half grown little chap he was. He
was ill then, i'll at heart which is the
cruelest of all ills when one is young, and
| fancied Bend Or must have carried
extra weight when he won the Derby on
this account. That strained, woebegone
expression and Snowy checkerboard
ulster that accompanied il have always
been associated with the great English
horse races ever since. Very likely he
consoled himself, let us hope he did, at
least, and the oItrages of prolonged star
walton, constant Turkish baths and riding
in the teeth of cold wind clad only in a
silk shirt and thin breeches were the
legitimate causes of his death. Neverthe-
less, though man floTts at nature, she can
be kind i'll being cruel. She allowed
Archer to slip out of the world. Boston
Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
MOLINE,
Mr.. J. A. Biddeson Is confined 10 his
room in the Peal house with rheumatism.

MIR. j. a. BldQeS0n Is c0nlneQ 10 his
room in the Peal house with rheumatism.
NoTIcE-On and after Thursday, jan
uary 90. the collectors office will be
above the Moline National bank. En-
trance on Fifteenth street.
1t was decided at meeting of the
board of education last night. Architect
Ross being present, to finish only one
story above the basement of the East
ward school house this spring.
A horse ran off with a sleigh owned by
the Moline Mallesble Iron company yes
terday afternoon, first up toward the bluff,
then east and down Fifteenth street,
through the alley between Fifth and
Sixth avenues crossing the street. where
the cutter struck against tree and was
badly broken. The horse was uninjured.
An infant child of MIR Gus Anderson,
of Seventh avenue was found dead be
side its mother in bed yesterday. 1t was
not observed to be ailiUg when put to
sleep. The parents were worn out at
tending to another sick child and slept
soundly, so that the little one passed
away OF disease OF the heart with
out awakening them. Tie funeral
occurred at 3 p. M today.
Mrs, Cooper, OF Sixth avenue, was
agreebly surprised Tuesday afternoon by
ladies of the NJ f. church, who brought
with them nice warm shawl for the old
lady, sack of flour, potatoes, coffee,
tea, etc, thanks for which was expressed
in tears. Mrs. Cooper is the widow of
John p Cooper, who died ten years ago
He was member of Co. X. 112 Illinois,
disch arged after the close Of the war in
1865. His discharge mentions that he
had participated in nine general engage
ments and thirty skirmishes. The old
lady has been expecting a pension. hav-
ing applied about seven years ago. The
pension act which has lately passed the
house. when it becomes law, will cover
her case exactly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
Sage,

Harry Sage, the Rock Island catcher
who played behind the bat for the st
Paul club Of the northwestern league last
season, stands fifth on the list of cate hers
in the northwestern league. He played
fifty seven games during the season; had
$50 chances. aud accepted all except
thirty-seven. Sage, it is understood,
has sigued with Des Mones for next sea-
son, though St. Paul is still confident of
retaining him, He is employed in a
billiard hall in st. Paul this winter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
4 Farewell Party

Last evening Misses Flora and Kate
Reticker gave farewell party to their
friends in the pleasant rooms of ex.
Sheriff and Mrs Reticker in the iail
building, and delightful evening was
spent by about forty of the popular young
ladies' friends. Mr.. Reticker's daughters
are favorites in Rock Island society, and
their coming departure from the city fol
their new home in Western Iowa is
greatly regretted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
Wagner Victorious I.

The following is copy of telegram
received this morning from Muscstine by
Geo. Wagner, on occount of the seizure
of beer belonging TO him in that. city,
having been gwen before in the ARGUS
MUsCATINE. Iowa, Jan. 26.
"Ou top; jury unanimous for you
property released" J. J. RUSSELL.
Congressman elect, W. |. Hayes, Of
Clinton, assisted Mr.. Russell in protect
ing Mr. Wagner's interest in this case.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
Obituary.

At the residence of her mother, Mrs.
Mary johnson. 627 Ninth street, at Z
O'Clock Monday evening, Mary johnson
died, aged twenty Ave years. She had
lived in Rock Island twenty years. COM
ing here from Denmark, her birth place
The funeral occurred from her late home
at 10 O'Clock this morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26
THE MARKETS.


NhitAi'ir Jan. -.
Quotations on the board of trade were as
follows: Wheat-No. > January, opened IS -
M miual, closed sc nominal; February. opened
- s. closed sSr; March. opened 7S5sc. CLOSED
,s"sr bid. Corn No. . January, opened J5ai'
nominal, closcaSr'4s; February. opened 35a4
clnsel ai3sc; March, opaaei 5Glsc, closed ;ajc
Oats No January, opened and closed Sos,
nominal, February, opened and closed 2j7sr
Mare IA. "a cnsd and closed .issc Fork Jan
Uary, opened Sl255 nominal. closed ST. 4
nom E';i; February, opened Sl255 CLOSED
SEA nominal; March upeael SLED, closet
SEQ. Lard January. opened Sd.521. nom
!nal. closed $3.50 nominal
Live Stock The Union stock yards rtpor
the following range of prices: Hogs Marke
o3en"d fairly a.tive, with early sale} 1HIO,
advance far / sht lots and heavy lots un
changed, light grades, S43jG4.s5, rough pack
lu-. sI&1 i.6j; heavy lacking aud shippin!
lots; - 7HGl10. Cattie-Active stronger
berves. Si.104S5.2l COWS. Sl.70Q35O. stOckeri
and feeders $500 800. sheep-Steady: com
mon, S3.OU04OJ; good to choice, S4.251i.75.
Produce; Butter Elgin creamery, 30d3lC
per H.; fine dairy, ia - fancy roll lsq20.
Eggs-Strctly fresh, .eG27c per doz; ic,
house, 3g24c; picked l5G2jc Poultry
Chickens GGsc per lb turkeys, 60Sc; ducks
AMI geese, 7agc. Potatoes Burbank and
Beauty Of Hebron, 4S0jic; Early rose 45d4St
per bu On track; mixed lots, 55g4Jc Apples
Good to choice, siJ0G40) per Dbl.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

New YORK, Jan. 2G-rhe trial Of Loui,
E.'ral for shooting Surveyor Beattie wa
chutlnued Tuesday. Among the witnessa
~ mined was Gen. Daniel L, Sickies. whC
testified that Bieral had been a brave solliel
aud had been wounded in the head at Bali,
bluff while trying to rescue Gen. Bakers
boly from the enemy. 1he trial was no
completed when the court adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

Au internecine warfare is raging in the
Academy of Science across the river,
which has several members in Rock Isl,
and An important meeting is to be
held tonight when an election o.
officers is TO decide several vital ques'
tioDs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

EALIFAX \. S, Jan. 2h-Monday night
near Shad bay an unknown vessel was
driven OIL the rocks and totally wrecked, al
her crew perishng There was wild storm
r,-iug and the vessel could not be seen, but
The cries OF the sailors could lie heard unit!
I wa, stiIed by death No help could be
given and not piece of the ship came
81 shore,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

Masonic Temple. Rock Island, Ill
Special convocation OF Barrett Chapter
No. 10. r. A. M. tomorrow evening.
Work on the r. A. NJ. degree. All com
panies are cordially invited to attend.
BY order d. J. SEARS, NJ. E. H. p.
r. G. WILLERToN, Secy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

IuILADELTliIA, Jan 2G-Professor f lward
r.ppac Mitchell Of the University Of Pennsyl-
va.a, the distinguished lawyer, died Tues
dlF OF pneumonia He was 81 years old, and
a native OF Savannah. TIA.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-26

The Rice Carriage>Spring company,
Pttston, Pa. challenges the world to
produce as good q spring. as easy a
spring, and as cheap a spring. A trial
settles that. Ask your carriage-builder
to put it on yours